davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
COMING FROM VENICE TO BE wEDDED.

HER LOVER WAS ONCE HER FATHERS SERVANT
, WHEN TROUBLE CAME TO HER HE SENT FOR HER
About two years ago there lived In Venice family
named Vimo. The family which consisted OF MI
and Mrs Vino and daughter was said to DO
wealthy and their home surrounded with many
luxuries Catherine. the daughter, was a beautiful
young lady who In addition to her personal Graccs
was a scholar of mean attachments and a finished
musician. Among the servants employed In the
Nimo household handsome young man named
Demonico Wagani who fell In love with Miss Gather
ine 1t said that the young lady herself was by no
means averse to the attentions paid her by the hand
some servant, but owing to tho great inequality In
their social rank. It was simply impossible for her
to receive his addresses and obliged to treas
him as became his station. Wagani was unable to
bear this long, and finally he came to this country
He obtained employ In an Italian bank In Centre
ct. and the road to prosperity.
In the meantime mlsfortunes fell thick and fast
became Involved financially and finally lost all that
he possessed. The blow was more than he could
bear and shortly after his ruin he died. leaving his
wife and daughter absolutely pennLess Tho story OF
their misfortune recently came to the knowledge OF
Wagani He immediately wrote to his former mis-
tress telling Of his love for her daughter and de-
clarng that II they would come to this country he
would furnish them with the means TO do and
would take care Of them when they arrived here.
and Catherine arrived at Castle Garden In the steam
ship GOttardO from Palermo Waganl was on hand
to meet them and could scarcely contain himself In
his excitement until the passengers were landed AS
soon he saw them enter the Garden he ran toward
them and greeted the young woman with Italian
warmth. Miss Vlmo who returned his welcome In
features and graceful form She has tie dark hair
and olive complexion Characteristic OF Italians and has
manners Of the other Italian immigrants. Both she
and her mother well dressed and looked out Of
place, They left the Garden with waganL who will
shortly marry the young lady. In the meantime she
will support herself and mother teacher Of music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE CROQUET TOURNAMENT.

wAMBoLD FIRST JACoBUs SECOND. DIcKEY THIRD
AND MECH FOURTH.
NORWICH. Conn, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-A large crowd as
sembled on Friday evening to witness the struggle OF
Wambod and Jacobus In the divisional play-of. Wam
bold had played Meecn and by the most magnificent
shot, perhaps in the tournament jumping his ball near
the stake both first and second arches and hitting
half ball exposed the centre In the contest between
Wambod and Jacobus after q little "monkeying
around each settled down hard work and long shots
were loudly appauded. Jacobus got one ball to rover
ship and the other through the centre, coming
home when wambold captured the balls lie
left one exposed almost to corner shot ts
capture gave Jacobus the game Local interest natur
ally centred Dckey and Mech. and 1t was hoped
that four prizes that were to be LETT at Nor
wca would comprise at least the first Jac0ous ana
Wambod tied for first and second, ana Dlckey
and Mech for third and fourth In the second play
Off Jaoobus got the balls and one rover. and III At
tempting snot through the centre In oVer-con
fdence, slipped, aud Wambold became the FIRST prize
man National Croquet Association ana Jacobus
the second Dckey the third. and Mech the fourth
Wambod had q tie on the third prize =, last
wear Jaoobus has been second man three
times and first man once. He Is the holder or the
Horsman mallet and some exciting games may pe ef
pected on the ew-Brunswck grounds. wnen ne Is cha
FENCED therefor Tho Bruins WICK club mas larger
than any other ed IN the National
Association. An open for all tournament may Do eh-
pected in Philadelphia some time in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
A SUICIDE IN THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR THE SINGULAR DEATH OF
IL

UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR THE SINGULAR DEATH OF
A LAD OF FIFTEEN
Considerable commOtiOn was manifested yesterday
at the House Of Refuge on Randals Island when 1t
became known TO the inmates that Edward Crnnen,
a lad fifteen years old, who sent there on sep
TENDER 90, 1885, for stealing a watch, had hanged
himself In his ROOM He found by the watch
man, Jonah Ketham, when he making bis regu-
lar round at 10 AS p Friday, hanging to the door
OF his cell. No. II east fourth floor
Israel O. Jones, tho superintendent, made
thorough examination OF tho yesterday, but
failed TO find any reason Why young Crnnen shouio
take his own life watchman Ketcham, In his state
ment said that he went on duty when the bell rung
for tlo boys to go to bed at AS O'Clock. At D
O'Clock he began his regular rounds, and will DO
seen on the wachman's tell-ta.e." no registered
regularly all night long. He said that he ps'seeo a
Crinnens's cell a number of times. At 8 go no
went by and every thing was quiet and seemed 70
bo all right. About an hour later no went by ms
cell again, and noticed that Crinncn's shirt was
pinned over the door. He pokod 1t away win q
little stick and fot heavy weight a ae s9uene small
cord fastened to the door when no opened the d1 DOR
S s iyyu6 GH the oop tho aas back against
door and his knees bent forward. Ketcsam IN
stanty cut him down and felt his pulse, but no was
When Superintendent Jones reached tho place he
found that tho body was cold but yet limp, shG%
ing tilat the boy had not been dead great whuo
was Informed by telegram that his was dead
brother-ln-law who live I'm Newark were summoned
In tho afternoon his brother arrived from Albany
with an undert aker who had permit from the cor
oner to move the body. II was taken to the M0rguo
and will be removed to Albany as soon as the coro-
To TRIBUNE reporter last night Superintendent
Jones said that he was at loss to understand ,hg
and he was imprisoned for his first offence He
was Of happy. cheerful nature, very playful s Mr
ZONES added and for tho last fifteen weeks he bad
received a maximum in department each week iie
was to bo d charged from the House on september
90 and he knew 1t. -.
George Harrington, companion OF the LAD, sn sac
that Crnnen was I'm tho best OF spirits recently,
and that on Friday night while in the schoolroom he
took out string from his pocket (since learned 70
no the one with which no hanged hmselD ana losS
thinks that probably tho lad put the string aronnd
his neck thinking TO fool tho Waterman, and that
when he leaned his weight on II he lost conscious
ness before no could recover himself Crlnneh
worked In The stocking factory and had there won una
favor and esteem Of his by his faithfuf anu
duicent attention to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE INDIANA TREASURY EMPTY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20 tSpeci rh-rhe financial en-
barrassments OF Indiana are growing more and more
serious. The last dollar in tho General Fund OF the
State Treasury paid ont yesterday and there are no
resources that can be drawn upon before December.
Meanwhile 100000 will be needed TO pay the current
expenses Of the state Government and public institu
lions. Treasurer Lemcke announces that he will call
upon the counties advance funds but II they do II
will he voluntary the does not require thom to
respond calls whsn thcy tho State nothing
effect Of exhaustion Of the Treasury will no tho
suspension of work GpOn all state Institutions Of whicn
several building. The condition Of the asury
10 due OF Democratic officers and the
failure OF the last General Assembly TO MAKE needed
appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE CONNECTICUT ENCAuPMENE.
GOVERNOR LoUNsBURY AND sTAFF-MANY VS.
IToRS FNPFCTED

GOVERNOR LoUNsBURY AND srAFF-MANY VS.
TORS EXPECTED
wnLIMASrIc. Conn, Aug. 20.-r Tho annual encamp-
ment OF the Connecticut National Guard, Camp Louns
bury Mantle opens Monday August D. and continues
until the 27th. The sanitary arrangements all In
excellent order. The commandern-chief and his staff
are as follows: Captain General and COMMANDMENTS
Chief Ills Ercelency Phlneas @. Lounsbury staff
Adutant Genera Brgader General Frederick +. Camp.
OF Mddletown Quarrernaster- General, Brigader-
General Charles Olmstead OF Norwalk; surgeon-Gon-
eral Bri gadierGenera Charles James Fox. OF whitman
tic Commssary- General. BrigadlerGen John B.
Capp Hartford; General, BrigSdierGon-
era tharles H. Pine OF Ansonia Ades-de Camp Colo
nrls g. Horne s. q. Brakeman, J. Knight haioe and
T. H. Mathewsoni Assls ant dlutant General. Colonel
George NJ. White; Assistant General,
Leutena ColOne H. &. Morgan.
The lst, I'd aud 4h Regiments have been Increased so
that there probably Will be three hundred IN
camp this year than last OF the 900 onstmento during
the past year rs per cent Vt least are now men, Tue
following officers OF tho United States Army hayo been
detailed by OF the AdusntGoneral 20 Instruct tho
Connecticut National Guard during the week In guard
duty and I'm heavy artillery drli First Lieutenant
Charles A. l. Tottsn, Attn Regiment Artillery First
Lieutenant Alexander b. Dyer. Attn Regiment Artillery
First Lieutenant william r. Hamilton. 9th Regiment
Artillery.
No passes will be issued this year, and visitors will be
n low ed between the hours OF and 10 p m The
Indications are that encampment week will attract
largo number OF prominent military visitors from Con-
nsctlcut and other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
WATCHING THE WAVES AT CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY, Aug. 20 tSpeciab.-A good fall business is
expected cotagers have extended their leases
until the end of September
Banker Jamison will drive this week In his fourth hand
Rambler from here to Atlantic City.
The dime lottery for the benefit OF the Lfe-saving
crew this afternoon realized a considerable amount
hundred and fifty children took part in The
Mikado" party dressed in costume, Thursday even
Ing.
Colonel Thomas Rose, commander OF Fort COncho
Texas, Is spending a few weeks vacation with his
friend Colonel Sa wyer at the Chalone His wife and
daughter with him. Colonel Rose is the who
engineered the escape from Libby Prison which resulted
in soldiers being freed on the night OF Febru
airy o. 1864.
Miss Minnie Wilson, sister OF the comedian Francis
Wilson, Is highly oppmon ted for her sing1ng
Frederick Lovejoy aud John Noyes, OF NewYork. ar
rived this week from Chester their yacht
Mara
b. Everson, prominent Pitsburg iron manufa ctnrer.
will be At the stockton with his family until the close OF
the season
Among the welknown people here Judge Hugg,
OF Camden; C. W. Pusey ship builder. OF Wilmington
Del the Rev. DIR. Jefrles. OF Philadelphia; Assistant
Postt aster General Stevenson w. A. Hensel. OF Lam
caster; General Reno, OF Washington; John Kearney.
grandson OF General Phil Kearney; Carroll Spence who
Minister TO Turkey under President Pierce Edwin
II. Filter Jr son OF the Mayor OF Philadelphia the Rev
DE Knight president Of the Lutheran College at Getys
burg samuel j. Randall q. w. Won BOnhout. OF Pitts
burg: T. 9. Harran, q prominent railroad man OF Will
mington. Dol Isaac Fsgey, president OF the Warwick
Iron Company, P0ttstown, Penn.
From New-York are Miss Virginia Pine, +. W. Ritchie
OF Teras SUffings, Miss Pike and Miss A. Piedeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
NE W. HA YEN.
DERBY RAILROAD FISHING - REUNION -
PERSONAL

DERBY RAILROAD - FISHING - REUNION -
PERSONAL.
NEw-HAvEN. Conn, Aug. 20.-The report OF
Treasurer Atwater shows that the Derby railroad,
recently purchased by w. II. Storbuck for the
New-York and New-Engand combination. is
rapidly increasing in value For the nine months
ending June 80. 1887, the road has increased It's
receipts 81 400 81 over those OF the corresponding
nine months of the preceding year. In view OF the
fact mat the rates or passenger and freight trafo
we've reduced January |. 1887. MI. Starbuck may
be pleased with the condition OF ms purchase
The Increase IN passenger traffic IS shown 0y
gain of $50 70 over the receipts OF the preceding
quarter. :. 49,,
numbers in tue Sound near this city. The Rev Mr..
Bntrcks pastor Of the First Baptist Church capt
urcd 200 in less than four hours on THURSDAY.
Ex-Governor Blgeow and family have returned
from the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bnnnell sailed for Europe to-
day. / hey will be absent about two months
At tho annual reunion or the ON Maine hegl-
ment Association. held at Old Orchard Beach
on Friday Captain Charles A. Brooks. OF this city.
was elected president by acclamstion. CAPTAIN
Brooks gave a fine address on tho history OK the
regiment from Augusta to Morris Island:
Sheriff Thomas &. Hollis, chief veteran
of the Veteran Odd Fellows , ASSOCIATION .IH.a
directions for tho annual seaside dinner
to be given at Stony Creek next Weda res
day. All who have been Odd Fellows twenty-five
years are qualified tor attendance
T.. Gillette Of this city, graduate OF taIe Sclen-
tifc school. and now chef engineer OF the Boston
and Name Railroad. has charge OF dozen sur
yeyors who are laying out new railroad south OF
AnswOrtb, Nebraska.
branch lodge of the Society OF GROWERS, popu-
lar among actors. newspaper men ana many o,neis
In New York has recently been started IN TINS city
and now has about one hnnd red members: IL Is
mutual benefit society, and pays $l 600 az the
death Of any Grow er and "A weekly beneht OF from
twenty five to seventy-iive cents week pei meii-
Der according TO the standing OF the grower VINO
Hosmer; vice-GrowIer John I. Wild; secretary,
George Petre; treasurer, w. II. van BUREN,
financial secretary. Thomas Gorham. .,,;.
According TO the report of DR.. &. Lindsey OF TINS
CIV tla total number of deaf his In Gonnecucut
during the month Of July were 1888 me deaths
of children under five years numbered IzS. no
mortality from the 1872 towns reporting deaths Is
"a The estimated population OF those {ownsi
870022, and the estimated population OF the ota'e
is 715,320.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

Should read daily by all interested. as changes may
occur at any tme) .o,,,os mad M, he snocauv al.
dressed for dispatch BY any prtieuiI steamer except
desired 20 send dupc.ts 0, banking ana y Ia
faS,est vessels available.
promps9 mail iii cases, at thi. Office a, folOIs
Tor Europe r Per Steamship 5 Avs.
ps1 . Sas Hayiiea Republic '''N ~
$50 m Or Eao'' per 30 M %,
BIdc LETTERS T:' a 20: BE- .
at ii a m for Venezuela and Curacao, per steamship
Paasp AZ e III sr for on.r Mexican sl Ss
must be directed per Panama
s EasS S p q: we
for Hayti and InaguA per steamship Alps
FRIDAY-At for carupago and cad lad Bolivar
sa@.ng Harold from New y,o At 1901 H. Tor
sATURpAY-Atea M for Ireland per steamship Aarani.
aassa,sowG deter, f.. Srs. sEsn an '
At O. :. M for france Belsiun. Netherlands. swift
%a a1S IS.y Ia S2s 1T. ana PG.qa P'
per ss,ashp AnehOra via is!', Gs,!sr; m Y.t, t
fT Ss. ar.S '' %: a'f .,..n,sp
u''f tor n8s STS 20 " dfss per sos%s r
p.nmsfs 90 s1s.n %oS T.s.
turkey Per s other F E@isS vt.
% lSn .p 3. arscsoi Fa.
ES Ss per per ' :eaSsSpE Wsr IT, from orcaa,
snS 1ss I Ssf .ss CITY ServG&
Francisco close here August rs al 3 M N.i,
moan noo n.isna per .iea.,SS Aam.da from Sac fr
S wh n On
Australia Mails for cpes BY ran to Tampa ia ana
o caSa' daily at $3.50 a. m
.The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails IS or:
BANGED the presumption q their overland
time San Francisco on the Gay OF sailing Of s'cae' Ns
Post ONCE, New.York. n. y. Aug 10. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
SHARON SPRINGS.

WARDEN BRUSH AMONG THE vIsIroRs-oTHER
LATE ARRIVALS.
SHARON SPRINGS. Aug. l9-Warden Brush. OF Sing
Sing. Is making his regular summer visit at the Union
Hotel In Sharon Springs.
The Rev. DR.. Eccsston Of Baltimore, oficated In Trim
ity Episcopal Church on Sunday
Judge George V. Choao, Of Salem Mass. Is late ar
rival At the Sharon House.
Sharon at length has protection from fire, two
chemical engines having been purchased By the vii
lage.
Among the arrivals at the Pavilion this week the
following: From New-York: j. II. Thomas, Thomas
?. Fowler. l. X; Wilmerding. r. NJ Parsons. Fleming
Smith. DIR. NJ E. Tully, Mrs j. q. Gunther. Miss NJ.
Burke. and c. Norwood from Newark, n. j.: David f.
Benedict MI and Mrs. j. A Clifford. Miss Clifford. c. W.
Parker, and Mrs. Charles A. Clifford; from Morristown
N. j.: The Rev. and Mrs yanderpool W. D. Wander
pool aud Miss snsw from Philadelphia: The Misses
Briddell. j. c. Stinson, and Mr. and Mrs. b. stnson.
two children and maid from Kingston A. H. Brnyn,
Miss Forsyth maid and Miss Reynolds; also the Rev.
J. II. Eccleston OF Baltimore Miss Hall. of Trenton
n. j.; John II. Cronan, OF Jersey City; DIR. ana Mrs
shattuck and maid Of Boston Miss Aimey, OF Washing
ton. ID. Co. and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mclaughlin. and
daughter, OF Canajoharie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TENNIS PRIZES WARDED AT OOOPERSTOWN


COOrERSTowS Aug. 20 (Sp,eiab.-The tennis tOurna-
ment begun August II AT the Cooper House tho
superb grounds in tho park surrounding the no TEL
continued today. In the second round OF gentlemens
doubles Smith and Ryerson beat Hall aud Smith. So Ca
63; Bowers and Trevor beat Carter and Gray Co. G3
In the na Bowers and Trevor beat Smith and Ryerson
46 ST. g. GA, O. In tho third round OF mixed doubles,
Miss Hartshorne and W. Smith beat Miss Johnson and
@. smith, SO. 49, So Miss Fuller and Miss Bowers beat
Miss Wilson and Lahens. 6l. Ga In the finals Miss
Fuller and Mr. Bowers beat Miss Harshorne and g. W.
Smith, 20, so, 70. SO. The ladies' singles begun by
Miss Wilson beating Miss Hartshorne, 81, 60, Miss
johnson won from Miss Lahens by default Miss f.
Hartshorne beat Miss Crit enden, Oh 80 SO Miss sl
drew bye. In the second round Miss Wilson beat Miss
Jobpston 3d. SO: Miss Sill beat Miss T. Hartshorne,
63 o. An accident happening the finals between Miss
wilson and Miss sill were postponed until Monday The
prizes consisted OF silver TASKS for tho and eIquis
itely wrought bon.Don boxes for the ladies' Prizes
awarded yesterday were to Mr.. " q. Hail. for singles
Messrs Trevor and Bowers. the doubles Tho rest OF
the prizes will be awarded Monday, whom tho tourna
M oloaea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
GRIETAyCES oFREADING RAILROAD MEN.

A CONVENTION TO BK HELD To-DAY-FEARs OF A
GREAT STRIKE
READING Aug. 20 (SpcoGD.-Abont $50 Reading Rail-
road employees representing forty assemblies OF
the Knights OF Labor, will meet In convention In Tama
qua Tomorrow morning. and $4,000 men are an1-
iously awaiting tho result OF their delibera-
tons. Bernard sharkey OF Port Richmond. VIII
preside The principal question to DO discussed
L. whether the 20 submit TO tho coorbndness
tests prescribed by the company This matter. It Is
understood will be settled definitely far as the EN-
poyes are concerned They will not submit to tho exami
nations fancy coors They say the standard colors,
red, white. blue and green sufficient, and that they
are applicants for cerkships In dry goods stores
There several other grievances. involving tho
moval OF certain officials. They Benjamin +. Bor-
toilet general dispatcher Samuel f. Newkrk travelling
dispatcher; and John Whalen, foreman OF engines, all
OF This city. these men, IL Is alleged have
not been acting fairly toward the employees
The employees IN the various shops demand semiweoky
payments OF wages and the convention Will urge this
measure.
high official OF tho company stated this evening
that II tho men refused to accept the company's
terms, the result would be strike unequdlled
In tho history OF Pennsylvania railroad troubles
and substitutes This afternoon to enable tham TO
reach Tamaqua this evening Most OF the delegates from
this city opposed ~ strike hut Will DO guided
trely by the action OF the convention IL Ia we'll
known TACT that the Reading company IL doing im-
meRse business and strike would seriously cripple 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TIE DISSATISFIED cHAUrAUQuA corrAaERs

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The fghT between the
Chautauqua Assembly management and the cottage
to head to-day tho arrest OF President
Lewis Miller aud Policemen Taylor and Bonus charged
by A. Wade attorney for the cotage. with false i'm
prsonment Wade claims $4,000 damages Bail was
fixed at So 900 EACH There has been growing dssats-
faction with tho MANAGEMENT among tho cotagers for
some time Many who had Invested In cottages found
that their property did not increase In value as In tho
OF similar associations Ii Is also said that the lind
Ing Of clay during the lire last spring added
to the dissatisfaction Dr. Vincent announced from the
Chauauqua platform last night that unless the cottage
stopped the trouble at once no programme would
be issued year and that the Assembly gales would
not be open during 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
DIED.

Frederick K Agate. Of New.York.
BLAUVELTNear Viola Rockanl County, on Thursday,
August IS. lss7, Aaron Bianvet in his soth year
Carriages will meet 9e5 train from Newly at snfern.
BELL-At Nyack, Saturday August 20. 1887, Lawson
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Hov6Y-Ath his home; lakewood n. J., Angus; 10, 1897.
Funeral services viii held the Presbyterian churcl
Monmouth are Invited to atteai without further notice
KENNEDY-on Saturday. the goth inst, Thomas Kennedy
punsrs iIom his late residence No so Leeave Brooklyn
e. D.. on Monday. the 22d inst. at PIP IN.
.1$ d Mar,
in the 10Th year o., her aga
MILLERAs NsrLoptSp August H. o, ppea%Gn
oths late James B. andot ReOecea p Rumr. of Spring
Fssera Monday August g. at II at the resIlencs
of James A. Rumrill chestnut-st Springfield. Mass
MlLLERzAi.o at New London. August 10 of pneumOni'
Fun.rs on Sonday august ~ at the residence
RAYMoND-At Interlaken Switzerland, August n. Amos
y. Raymond. of New'York City. in tas Alta yssr .!
sQHMIEGon Fr-ay. August 49, Laura wife of Henry d.
tn. family and Of her father CAPTAIN George j.
Smith invited to attend tho funeral from her als
denea No 53 Bergenst, Brooklyn, on Monday, August
s..ys%s S..g1 Mass, 10Th os Suddenly
sHELroNTAt Omaha, NeS august ~ Mary $, daughter
Funeral in the chapel at Jamaica Monday next at 2Sb
Milford Smith "A tbs 18th OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TRACY-At Highland Falls Thursday August ls. Louiss
kirkland. Youngest daughter OF tie Late Charles and
Louisa Il. Tracy.
Funeral services be held at the Church Of IN,
nocents, Highland Falls Oh sunday the 2lst inst, At
1890 D. N.
Interment at Woodlavn.
wooDRUFF-At Memorial Hospital ORANGE y. J.. An:
gust 90 1887 Benjamin Woodruff aged 81 years and )
months.
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral from Grace Church. Orange y. j. Tuesday, Au
or.nge Comfy n Y papers please copy